Suicide among foreign-born minorities and native Swedes: An epidemiological follow-up study of a defined population
References (17)
Unravelling the Mystery of Health
(1987)Suicide during 1961–1970 of migrants in Australia
Psychol. Med.
(1982)- et al.
Suicide among immigrant psychiatric patients in Canada
Br. J. Psychiatr.
(1991) - et al.
Definite and undetermined forensic diagnoses of suicide among immigrants in Sweden
Acta Psychiatr. Scand.
(1995) - et al.
Convergence of suicide rates to those in the destination country
Am. J. Epidemiol.
(1988) - et al.
Poisson regression
- et al.
Immigrant Mortality in England and Wales 1970–1978
(1984) Epidemiology of suicide
Epidemiol. Rev.
(1987)
Cited by (76)
Socio-economic status and risk for suicide by immigration background in Norway: A register-based national study
2018, Journal of Psychiatric ResearchCitation Excerpt :However, knowledge on the relative importance of socio-economic factors with respect to risk for suicidal behaviour in the immigrant population is relatively lacking. The few studies having examined the impact of these factors on suicide among immigrants have identified unemployment, unmarried status and low social integration as risk factors (Bayard-Burfield et al., 1999; Duldulao et al., 2009; Johansson et al., 1997; Kposowa et al., 2008; Tinghög et al., 2007). Low educational levels have also been shown to increase the risk of attempting suicide in young immigrants (van Bergen et al., 2010).
Symptoms, comorbidity, and clinical course of depression in immigrants: Putting psychopathology in context
2013, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :In North America, the ‘healthy immigrant effect′ – the finding that recent immigrants are in better health than the native population – has been widely reported for mental (Aglipay et al., 2012; Alegria et al., 2008; Burnam et al., 1987; Grant et al., 2004; Menezes et al., 2011; Stafford et al., 2011) as well as somatic health (Ali et al., 2004; Gushulak, 2007; Hyman, 2004; Ng, 2011; Singh and Hiatt, 2006). In contrast, European studies reported a higher prevalence of mental disorders in migrant populations (Bayard-Burfield et al., 2001; Ferrada-Noli, 1997; Johansson et al., 1997, 1998; Levecque et al., 2007; Missinne and Bracke, 2010; Norredam et al., 2009; Sundquist, 1994; Tinghög et al., 2007); similar results for specific subgroups of migrants were found in North America (Alegria et al., 2008; Cislo et al., 2010; Fenta et al., 2004; Oquendo et al., 2004). Recently, the Canadian Guidelines for Immigrant Health (Kirmayer et al., 2011) concluded that migration should be considered as a risk factor for depression (and probably other mental disorders) when it is associated with experiences of adversity.
Is it Better to Intermarry? Immigration Background of Married Couples and Suicide Risk Among Native-Born and Migrant Persons in Sweden
2023, European Journal of PopulationSubstance use, affective symptoms, and suicidal ideation among Russian, Somali, and Kurdish migrants in Finland
2022, Transcultural PsychiatrySociodemographic and gender determinants of late-life suicide in users and non-users of antidepressants
2020, European Journal of Public Health